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Section One ^ Pacf» Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Match 11/ .1965 Musinvlleaiid»b' (Continued frdra jpagv I) Virays 011 how to cheat on income tax forms. 5. My kids' names. 6. Local news item about the affair my neighbor is having. 7. A classified ad offering a new home for $4,000. 8. More news about lawbreakers. 9. Less news about lawbreakkers. (I was picked up last night and I should not have to pay a fine, nor be publicized.) 10. An editorial condemming high school teachers for being too liberal with "Fs". 11. A wedding picture of the groom instead of the bride when he is more handsome than she is pretty. 12. A sports picture of me when I bowled 163. 13; A full page of local news, a full page of national news, 16 pages of sports, 26, pages of comics, one page on divorces and three pages on all the domestic trouble in town. „ 14. More advertisements on things that merchants are giving away. 15. Less stuff about how cute everybody else's kids are. - My kids are better looking than they are. 16. A complete biographical sketch about the "most important citizen in town'^and spell my name right. For those who may have doubted that Spring is just around the corner, look for the corner with a drive-in ice cream stand. We saw the first ones open for business last weekend, giving as much proof as we need that those warm breezes are not far away. It has been called to our attention that a very nice light tan looking, dog found roaming on Green street last weekend, evidently lost and searching for home and owner, is being kept at the local veterinarian's until next weekend, after which time it will be destroyed if no one claims it. An appeal is being made for a good home for this attractive little waif described as "very gentle". COUNTY STUDIES UNUSUAL LAND USE PROBLEM (Continued From I t the localities would be more familiar to residents of the area, involved. Tax Collection Assistant's State's Attorney Herbert Krenz of Crystal Lake was present and stated his opinion that delinquent personal property tax will continue to be collected by the new magistrates as it has in the past. It was noted in the treasurer's report that in February, $17,- 102.12 had been collected in such taxes. Named to the grand jury from this community were Shirley Schuerr of 412 N. Eastview and Anita Sommers of 7404 Mac- Arthur Road, Wonder Lake. On the supplemental panel are Daniel Johnson of 5406 N. Lake, McHenry, and Walter Carey of 3409 W. Waukegan^Road, Mc- Henry. The sales tax collection in February on November sales brought $9,311.69 into the county coffer. Proposed Boone Valley Development (Continued Fro n Page 1) doubt cover a period of several months, and between seven and ten years will be required for the full development, which will be carried on in several stages. With initial plans under way, McHenry residents are looking ahead to the day when the city will have this entirely new concept in development in its midst. FIRE CALL Steam resulting after a furnace fire had been extinguished due to flooding of the basement last Friday afternoon caused members of the Tomal family in Lakeland Park to believe the home was afire. Members of Company I answered the call. WRIGHT LOSES LIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT (Continued from Page 1) leg. Kawolski sustained minor injuries. Besides damage to the car, a post and fence of the Public Service Company were torn down. Kawolski was blamed for failure to yield the right of way. John Rourke of 3703 Clover, McHenry, and Ronald Freund of 1815 N. Riverside,, McHenry, were hurt last week Thursday morning when the car in which they were riding struck a telephone pole. Freund remained over-night in Memorial hospital, suffering a broken thumb and other injuries, and Rourke was released after treatment of lacerations and bruises. Sheriff's police said Rourke was driving six miles north of Woodstock on Charles Road when he lost control on the icy surface. His vehicle skidded and left the road. June Lindgren of 5513 E. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, was treated in Memorial hospital last week Wednesday for injuries suffered when her car skidded on McCullom Lake Road and struck a tree. The car was west-bound when it travelled onto a patch of ice and went out of control THEATRE GROUP PRESENTS MUSICAL COMfcDY NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page 1) and everything points to one of the best stage productions ever presented in McHenry county. The play will be given on he Crystal Lake theatre stage, with curtain time at 8:30 p.m. The cast will number over fifty and will include Ann Varese, Larry Ekeroth, Florence Engdahl, Wally Kuhns, Lee Varese, . Jim DeVos and many other talented McHenry county residents.. Over fifteen different sets and twenty scenes will make this play an all time high for back stage activity in this area. McHENRY AREA RESIDENTS SEEK NUNDA OFFICES Competition is keen in Nunda township for offices to be voted April 6. Three complete parties have filed petitions. There is considerable interest in the election locally since many of the candidates are from the portion of Nunda township which extends close to the McHenry township line. On the People's Civic party ticket are T. W. Sterne for supervisor, Frank J. Rezabek, Jr., of Burton's Bridge for assistant supervisor, A. Malte Welin for town clerk, Paul J. Doherty of Crystal Lake Road for assessor, Melvin W. Beese of Roberts Road, McHenry, William A. Corcoran of McHenry Shores and Charles "Chuck" Humphrey for auditor. The Republican ticket lists Harold Freeze for supervisor, Robert F. Olson for assistant supervisor, Ross Lamotta of McHenry for town clerk, John F. Boden of Island Lake for assessor, Gregory W. Streb of Burton's Bridge, Richard O. Klemm and Herbert F. Clausen, the latter of McHenry, for auditor. On the Democratic party ticket are Philip Riley for supervisor, Frank Schepers for assistant supervisor, Inez C. Young of Holiday Hills for clerk, Paul Eickhoff for assessor. Peter Porton of McHenry, Wilfred Blake of McHenry and Timothy Flanagan of Crystal Lake for auditor. SUIT SETTLED A total of $25,000 has beer, awarded by a Chicago district federal court jury to Wesley Nelson of Crystal Lake against Raaim Construction Co. of McHenry. The suit resulted from an auto accident in 1963 in which Nelson alleged he sustained injuries. A truck involved was owned by the local company. Nelson had sought $50,000. Advertise - It Pays A Memorable Evening of Entertainment ANN VARESE and Company Present ()3ue (J3y.e (f^irclle CRYSTAL LAKE THEATRE STAGE March 17 .& 18 -- Curtain at 8:30 P.M. Tickets on Sale at the Door Or Call Your Republican Committeeman For Reserved Seats SEVENTY YOUNG MUSICIANS IN ' ** STATE CONTEST Seventy young McHenry high school students will travel to- Evergreen Park high school next Saturday to take part in an all-day state contest involving about twenty schools in northern Illinois: Instrumental soloists include Wayne Kidd, piano and bassoon; Jon Nolan, saxophone; Carl Johnson, trumpet; Gary Besserud, trombone; John Winston, snare dram; Libby Stinespring, clarinet; Jane Macdonald, French horn; Nancy Fischer, flute; Dolly Myers, violin; Debbie KUhlman, tuba; Lynn Raasch, bass clarinet; Liz Liebman, tuba, Diane Langdon, oboe; and Linda Crane, baton. Vocal soloists are Sara Borchardt, Carl Johnson, James Morris, Steve Missman, Dolly Myers, Mary Jane Hodges, Ron Parks, Ray Spohr, Cathy Ruth and Karen Patek. Instrumental ensemble members other than those mentioned for solos includc Lynn Reihansperger, Kathy Thompson, Jill Johnston, Linda Pearson, Mike Zabrosfci, Sue" Fossum, Ray Spohr, Evelyn Harrison, Rick Vycital, Cory Patterson, Dan Benkert, Jim Arbogast, Diane Bjork, Darrell Whynot, Mike Zvonar, Judy Palmbach, Ida Mae Walkington, Lqridale Dixon, Pam Parkhurst, Rodney Mauch, Marge Karas and Alan Olsen. Also John Hale, Eric Pickell, Tom Walkington, Tony Wagner, Diane Dimon, Andrea York Franny Piatt, Kandy Thompson, Brad Grote, Joe Landis and Kathy Barrows. . Vocal ensemble members other than those who are also soloists include Linda Diedrich, Chris Fossum, Diane Smith, Beth Glysing, Lee Varese, Helen Vogt, Sherry Schultz, Jane Macdonald, Jeannie Benoche, Sue, Betsy and Candy Fossum. Also Rodney Mauch, Jon Nolan, Sandy Winters, Don Stinespring, Dennis Moore, Leonard Morris, Cindy Adams, Terry Herdrich, Carolyn Anderson, Pam Parkhurst, Jo Macdonald and Margie Ruth. DR. VYCITAL HAS ARTICLE IN SURGEON BULLETIN Of much interest to McHenry residents and friends of Dr. Richard O. Vycital is an article which appeared in a recent issue of the bulletin of the American College of Surgeons. The article is a paper given by Dr. Vycital in San Francisco some time ago during the Clinical Congress. It is entitled "Mountain Search and Rescue Units", and deals with increasing number of accidents and of lost hunters, fishermen and children due to the greater parj ticipation in outdoor activities. Dr. Vycital, son of Mrs. John Vycital of McHenry and a graduate of McHenry high school, is chairman of the Idaho Committee on Trauma and of the department of surgery, St. Luke's hospital; also staff surgeon, St. Alphonsus hospital and consultant in surgery. Veterans Administration hospital. He resides in Boise, Idaho. KICK-OFF FOR '65 YMCA FUND DRIVE MARCH 11 The 1965 fund campaign of the Lake Region YMCA will move ahead quickly this Thursday evening as the kick-off dinner opens the general solicitation. Jesse Mudgett will address the campaign visitors on "The Role of the YMCA During 1965." The general solicitation chairman is Eldor Rupp, assisted by several division leaders from Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Among team captains is Mrs. Harriet Johnston of McHenry. Those assisting.from McHenry are Donald Seaton, Stanley Bjorkm^n, Mrs. Marge Webber and Ralph Stippick. BE WISE -- USE CLASSIFIEDS! m EXPERT GROOMING (AH Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels* • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 VV. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the SI /line Drive-In) Complete the form below and return to: McHenry Community Blood Donor Bank 3412 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 I wish to become a member of the McHENRY COMMUNITY BLOOD DONOR BANK. «*> Name Phone Address Employed by Phone Dependents to be covered ' (as indicated on your tax return,): Wife Other Children Signature Viscounts Plan For April Show The Viscounts drum and bugle corps, consisting of young people from McHenry, Wonder Lake, Island Lake, Lakemoor, Crystal Lake, Woodstock and Carpentersville, are planning to entertain fans of the corps with a standstill show of judged competition. The date has been set for Saturday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the McHenry high school gymnasium. Proceeds of the show will help to finance activities of the corps for the season ahead. The Parents Association will furnish a light snack in the cafeteria for a nominal fee, As in the past, the Viscounts have opened their corps to youth between the ages of 12 and 21. The corps has as its directors of various activities, Ed. Reid, Don Williams, Ernest Zimny, Bob Freund, Don Brockrogge, John Zimny, Bud Reid, Larry McCormick, Bill Lingenfelter, Earl J. Ossmond, George Mrachek and George Worts. The group practices one night a week during the school year, as well as Sunday afternoons. The practice sessions are' extended during the summers. NEW CONTRACT ' AGREED UPON BY ELTRA AND UNION DONATIONS OF BLOOD PROMISE SUCCESS OF BANK Committee members Roy Darnell, Bennett I. Berman, M. D., and Anthony Corcoran annonuce that blood donor applications are coming in well. In order to make the bank a success, however, where the needs of each permanent resident in the McHenry high school district are covered, it is necessary that more people offer to donate. It is urged no one wait but offer your blood by completing an application found elsewhere in the paper and mail it in immediately. The McHenry Kiwanis club desires to make this truly a community project. However, they must have the help of individual residents in the community to make it a complete success. The mobile unit will be brought out from Chicago the week of March 29 to the American Legion hall and all applicants will be notified of the date and time. At a meeting last Sunday, an estimated 600 employees of the Woodstock Die Casting divisipn of ELTRA unanimously accepted the agreement of the company. Included in the agreement were substantial wage increases and insurance benefits and a raise in shop classifications. A five cent wage increase is scheduled for 1966 and an additional 5 cent increase the following year; also a io cent raise for six classifications of work in the shop. Rocky Mountain National Park has over 7,000 varieties of native flowering plants. P.T.A. MEETING The High School P.T.A. will meet in the school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock this Thursday evening, March 11. Tony Carmona, exchange student from Spain, will speak and the remainder of the program will be devoted to musical selections by M.C.H.S. students entered in state competition next Saturday. ACCIDENT CAUSES Accidents that are easiest to avoid often occur most frequently. A leading reason says the Institute for Safer Living, is general simplicity of the accident- producing condition, leading to such human factors as over confidence, inattention and lack of alertness. Tailgating is cited as an example, which now accounts for about 25 per cent of all highway accidents. SHOP IN McHENRY YOUTH FOUNDATION DIRECTOR SPEAKS TO ASSEMBLIES Dr. Walter Kerr, director of the National Youth Foundation at Tyler, Texas, will come to McHenry and other parts of. the county Wednesday and Thursday, March 17 and 18, to present a highly interesting program for school assemblies. He will also appear before the McHenry Rotary club on Thursday. Popular throughout ithe country for his inspiring talks to young folks, Dr. Kerr will ap- DR. WALTER KERR pear, before five school assemblies as well as at one public meeting in McHenry. The latter will take place Tuesday, March 16, at 8:15 p.m. in the McHenry. high school, to which the public is invited. He will also address the Junior high school here at 10 o'clock Thursday, March 18, and the high school student body at 8:30 that day. The school assemblies in McHenry and elsewhere in the county are closed to the public because of insufficient space. His talk before the school groups will be "Young Ideas," a challenge for today's youth to .work to achieve the .highest degree of character development and citizenship responsibility. He will also speak on Communism and what can be done to stop its spread in the free world. At the public meeting, adults in the area will be able to hear Dr. Kerr deliver his very inspiring message and become better acquainted with the work being done by him and the National Youth Foundation. There will be no admission charge. Dr. Kerr and the National Youth Foundation are sponsored by the Tyler Pipe and Watch For Our RED TAG SALE Coming Soon! CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. Green Street <£Ohhhh, mother, look at this dreamy Olds... and it's priced lower than that car With a 'low-price' name! Now if we can just inake buying it sound like Albert's idea.99 w&mm Now going on at your Olds Dealer's... •LDS LETSTAR ^Jamboree Jetstar 88 . .. prices start below 30 models Your chance to step out in style and save! with low-price names! Try a Rocket in Action! 'BE fl] O LDSMOBIILE COURT BRIEFS -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBUE QUALITY DEALER . . . WHERE THE ACTION IS ! R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES . 1109 N. Front Street Albert G. Freurid of 6316 N. Spring Grove Road, McHenry, paid $10 and $5 costs for not having a valid safety sticker. He appeared in Magistrate Jo Ritter's court March 4. ' Joseph Burrafato of 1413 Richmond Road, McHenry, was fined $10 and $5 costs for speeding. Appearing before Judge Cooney on March 8, Anthony Popelka of Spring Grove pleaded not guilty to non-support and his trial was set for April 6. Andrew J. McCarroll of McHenry pleaded not guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor and his trial was set for April 19. Mary; L. Butler of Wonder Lake was fined $25 when she pleaded guilty to not having a driver's license. Steve Keller appeared before Judge Cooney March 8 and pleaded guilty to driving without a license. He was sentenced to three days in jail and fined $50. Appearing before Judge Cooney March 9, Paul Hayes of McHenry pleaded guilty to deceptive practice and was fined $100. Truman Eicksteadt of McHenry was found guilty of battery and was sentenced to ten days in jail. Albert Hutter of' Spring Grove was found guilty of deceptive practice and his case was continued for sentencing. Foundry Company, Tyler, Texas, and the Plumbing Industry. His appearance in the area is made possible by H. E. Buch & Sons, Inc., plumbing and heating contractor, members of Illinois and National Association of Plumbing- Heating, Cooling Contractors. SHOP IN McHENRY HERE AND THEBE IN BUSINESS NAMED DEALER The appointment of H. E. Buch & Sons, Inc. as franchised service dealer for GM-Delco 365 heating and air conditioning equipment has been announced. SALES RECORD In the annual report of National Tea Co. to its shareholders, President Norman A. Stepelton reported 1964 as a year of exceptional growth and progress for National Tea Co. A new sales record of $1,122,- 515,806 -- a 6.2 per cent increase over 1963--was achieved. Noteworthy progress was made in our continuing program to operate stores that the Company and shareholders can be proud of and that continue to make shopping, a pleasant experience for our customers. As a part of this program, 37 stores were opened "during the year -- 24 new locations and 13 relocations. These stores averaged 16,044 square feet in size. ADMIRAL SALES Consolidated net sales of Admiral Corporation in 1964 were $238,014,519, a 10 per cent increase over the $216,146,661 reported in the previous year, Ross D. Siragusa, chairman of the board, has announced. Rainbow Bridge is classed as being the most inaccessible natural wonder contained in any of our National Parks, and was not seen by white man until 1909. PIANOS & ORGANS TONES Music Try Before You Buy $2 per week gives you Practice Piano or Organ-- Private Music Lesson -- All Lesson Material 3719 W. Elm St. Ph. 385-4646 Across from the Jewel -- f"0R Tin: BPJI IN (/DTD CAC'J . . . SEE YOUR 01 OS L'lAi:., I'P Young Men on the Go -- and in the know wear Warson Manor Suits Bright young men with their sites set high know the value of good grooming--while being comfortable, regardless of hectic schedules. That's why they prefer Warson Manor Suits by CURLEE . . . Suits that are the perfect combination of comfort and traditional authenticity. $ 5500 Other Young Men's Suits From $34.95 >TORE for MEN *245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, III. HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed on Sunday